“…Further applications of Sn can be found in semiconductors such as in SiSn, GeSn, and SnS 2 alloys where it can be used for bandgap engineering of materials, in piezoelectric and infrared devices. − It is also used in commercially available superconducting magnets (e.g., Nb 3 Sn), , in nuclear fuels (e.g., Zr y Sn x ), , and in optoelectronic devices − as well as nanostructured materials, , in addition to the earlier mentioned applications in metal-ion batteries. , Providing a local PP of Sn for accurate computations of the physical and chemical properties of Sn and Sn alloys, including the Sn phase separations, could fundamentally accelerate further technological advances based on microscopic and mesoscopic Sn systems.…”